A few of the trips that have already set off with Maslul.
Friends in Asia, two buddies in Japan, a family in Prague — and every trip gets its own colors, icon and cover.
Maslul is the shared planning app for your group trip: AI that builds the itinerary with you, a map of every day, and one photo album for everyone — that you keep using long after you land.
Tell it when you land where, pick a pace, a budget and what you're into — and get a full proposal for every day of the trip. Every suggestion comes with a "why", and you decide: add it as an item, keep it as an idea, or skip it.
Anything you've already booked stays put and isn't suggested again. The AI suggests; the group decides.
Most apps give you a Google Maps link: you know where you are and where you're headed — and that's it. Maslul shows all of the day's stops side by side on one map, with the real distance between each pair: does the plan make sense, or are you going back and forth for no reason? What's close to what? Should day 2 and day 3 swap?
That's the difference between "knowing where to go" and "seeing what your day looks like" — before you're even there.
Everyone joins with one code, no accounts — and adds, stars and weighs in on the same itinerary. No single planner with five others waiting on WhatsApp.
And during the trip, everyone's photos and comments come together in one album, day by day — with a cover showing the whole route. No chasing each other for photos once you're home.
Every item in the itinerary has its own AI button: a few sentences on what's worth knowing about the place, real details from Google — hours, rating, website — and nearby places with the distance to each.
Any of them is one tap away from becoming an idea or an activity on that same day. And the places come from a real map search — never made up.
Friends in Asia, two buddies in Japan, a family in Prague — and every trip gets its own colors, icon and cover.
No accounts to create, no invites that expire, no WhatsApp thread about "which app did we agree on".
Dates, destinations, who's coming. For now this part is still manual — we set up every trip ourselves while we learn what a self-serve version really needs.
Everyone types it in, picks their name from the group, and that's it — in the browser, on any phone, nothing to download.
Add the itinerary, star what everyone's excited about, upload photos and comments along the way — and it becomes your trip journal, with no extra work.
Add the trip to your home screen in a couple of taps, and it opens like any other app. And every trip gets its own icon, illustrated for its group.
This is what four real trips look like on a real phone.
One passcode lets everyone in. Pick your name once and the device remembers it — for good, for that trip.
Everything you need — the itinerary, the addresses, the tickets — is already on your phone before you land, not waiting on airport wifi.
Flight confirmations, hotels and tickets — the actual files, sorted by city, not links waiting on a connection or a search through someone else's email.
It started as the plan for one group of friends' trip — a spreadsheet and a WhatsApp group just weren't enough. Since then it has quietly planned trip after trip, for friends, families and couples.
"I don't want this to be for navigation. I want that when you open it, it shows you the whole trip, all the places — and what you'll remember from it."— a real note from one of the first trips built on it
We're taking on a small number of trips right now, set up by hand, while we learn what's worth building next. Tell us about yours.
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